New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-03
GERMANYs FOREIGN RELATIONS.
STILL ANXIOUS ABOUT FRANCE.


not nave been more warmly sympathzed with Dy
Germany and Austria had it been in honor of their
osn monarchs All classes evinced the deepest inter-
est in the event, aud this feeling especially
in the higher political CIRCLES the al relation
ship between Germany and England than from a
desire to see England haud-in-hand with the central
European Powers to counterfeit the increasing rest
lessness OF France and Russia 1t il evident that tho
accession OF the Rouver Cabinet hns failed to fulfil
the expectations of improved relations between
France aud Germany. French persecution OF foreign
era is again the subject Of comment by the German
press.
S1he North German Gazette" reprints article
from The National Zetung," of which the following
Is an abstract: What will seemingly justify European
Governments refusing to enter the Paris Exhibition
Is tho persecution OF foreigners, not only Germans,
but Ger.nan-speaking Swiss and Austrians
Even Englisbmen objects OF rude and
ncessant attacks by the French press and in numer
Gus cases mOlested and maltreated 1t is absurd to
invite people they bate to participate in their exhibit
tion and unless change the absurdity Will
be reflected in the tate of the exhibition"
"The Cologne Gazette" publishes q proclamation,
which it says the Patriotic que has been trying to
circulate in Alsace- Lorraine. The Gazette again
asserts that General Boulanger, before his deposition
from the War Ministry, really intended coup detat,
and was only prevented from carrying oat his designs
BY General Saussier.
No action has been taken in regard to the release OF
Herr koechin, one of tho convicted members OF the
French Patriotic League. and neither side seems
willing to take the initiative in the matter I" The
Cross Gazette" says 1t would be impossible TOR Ger
many to proceed first in the ms tier that would in
France be considered act OF eebleness her part
ln the trial OF Herr Klein tor treason in supplying
the French with intelligence concerning Germ
forfresses, which began at Loipsic on Monday,
thirteen witnesses and four experts have been
subppnaed Tn, trial will be conducted in public, by
special order OF the Government Evidence will be in
troduced to prove that Klein had been In receipt of
t,ufhl AZ M Ia he
ment
Tho Muhouse Correctional Tribunal has just
sentenced German domestic, who originally be-
lonGed IN Hesse, TO nine months imprisonment and q
small fine fer crying " viye la Frsnce" in tavern
at Sausheim. The heayincss OF the sentence, it is
asserted, was due to the fact that the cuprit was
German.
BITTER FEELING AGAINST RUSSIA.
The relations between Germany and Russia are
becoming incomprehensble. While there ia seeming
concord between the two courts the of extermina
ton against everything German is ever increasing in
Russia. This action the part ut Russs results in
intense bitterness against that country in Berlin.
where the leading journals talk of reprisals and self
defense. The first symptom OF this feeling has been
the cutlery against Germans investing in Russian
stocks, " The Cologne Gazette" arguing that Gov
eminent which virtually confscatcs tho property OF
foreigners will not scruple to ceiraud its creditors if
furnished the necessary pretexL The semi
official organ, The Post" a still more alarming. 1t
rays that in the event OF with Germs n.y. which
many influential persons In Russia are striving to
bring about, stroke OF the Den would suffice 70 de-
iVe Germans OF all their sinews OF war in the shape
of the millions they have conided - the care OF
Russia These Articles, showing the growing dstrust
Russia h7v. already had their effect in tue fall In
( ae prices of Russian securities all round.
The unceasing efforts OF Prince Hoheulobe Count
Henckel aud Herr Kramsia. the largest German
landowners in the Russian provinces, to have them
II. ,t.I GA. .nt 10 MI.
tailed OF the desired result the st Petersburg Govern
ment refusing make any exception in favor OF any
body; and therefore these landowners together with
Prince Radziwill aud Prince Reu,s, ind themselves
compelled to sell their estates in Russia at virtual
sacrifice.
THE ANGLo-TuGKIsH CONVENTION
The Anglo-Turki.h Convention eActes but faint
interest here. The belief is expressed that France
and Russia in cous In their protests against
the Saltan l;nIng the document IL is learned from
private sources whose trustworth ness IL beyond DIS
puts that though official intimation has been con-
veyod to abe Powers, both NJ. Nelidoa the Russian
Ambassador to ConstaLtinope, and Count do Monte
pello the French Ambassador, menaced the Sultan
IA has been already stated.
IL Is again inserted among diplomats that Count
Won Hatzieldt, the German Ambassador TO London.
will shortly succeed Count Won Mnuster German
Ambassa lor TO Paris, Count Herbert Bismarck re-
placing Count IIstkcldt at London.
TIE Dresden papers Announce that an American
Consulate will be established at Plauen. Ssxony. This
will be a great boon to the many export houses in
SaIony.
THE PLAN To PENSION woRKMEN.
The plan Of the Government to proSi for workmen
in their old age will DO applied at first only to in
dustria workmen OF which IL Is estimated the number
is .25l 600 The minimum pension 10 he allowed
i. 100 marks yearly the State, employers and work
men each contributing one-hird oil the pension iund
which will DO n tax on each individual OF MARKS
yearly tits estimated that State credit OF %, O0O
600 marks will be required. All worknen over fifty
years OF age when the bill IA passed will be excluded
IRON Its benefits.
The Military Council has decided upena reform
which will prevent the movements OF troops ffom be-
coming known the public, and thus possibly to the
enemy IN the event oi modelling tho army. The
landing stages and strategic railways. wh On nave
hitherto been permanent structures viii In future be
kent In the shape OF materials ready to te built at
days notice. when the troops are ToVing inelr
destination will he kept secret long possible
from tho railway employees.
GOOD NEWS BOUT THE CROWN PRINCE.
Professor virchow's latest report upon tho growth
in the Crown Princes throat has not yet been pub
lshed but in q telegram to the Emperor the Pro-
lessor expresses tho hope that further operation
will be necessary. This news has had most bene-
fetal effect upon the Enperor's health and spirits.
Tho committee appoiniod 10 prepare new herman
civil code has completed Its task.
The Frankfort Gazette" pretonds TO know that
number OF the confidential members OF the Socia Isl
party from all parts OF the Empire are now assembled
in secret conclave at Cassel.
THE FINANCIAL OUTLOOK on THE CONTINENT.
The Nsw-York panic had litl" effect upon the
European boursos. which have been ewhat dull
during the week but tho money market was kept
lively by various new issues in Austra-Hungary.
Hopes nj o entertained that the period OF stagnation
is ended. The crops are in finer condition than In
any season during tho last decade and promise
spIend,d harvest The German chemica. trade is
unusually brisk the business consisting mainly OF
exports to America
Russian metal duties have already had an adverse
eeot upon the iron trade Returns show an increased
production without fresh markets TO compensate tor
are being extinguisbed la Upper Sesa. and iron and
steel associations report that while superior pig iron
IA in iair demand the production OF pudding iron tar
exceeds the demand, and pri'es have fallen over 4
marks. 80
The Bavarian elections for members Of the landtag